Kamala Harris quickly faced ridicule after she mocked President Donald Trump using a fake mob boss accent. 

Harris sat down with civil rights activist, Al Sharpton, at the National Action Network event on Friday to discuss a potential 2028 run, as well as her thoughts on how Trump runs the nation. 

While discussing America's standing in the international community, Kamala Harris claimed the Republican acts like a 'mob boss.' 

'The way that he's thinking of foreign policy, it seems, is when he talks about America first, it's to withdraw from these relationships and these connections. And then he kind of, rev[erend], like a mob boss. 

'So then, he's kind of like: "Well, you know, you take Eastern Europe and I'll take the Western Hemisphere, and then you over there, you get Asia. And we'll just divide it up,"' she said in a fake mob accent. 

She went on to say that America has always been about global leadership, even if it has been imperfect in the past, and by creating friction with other nations, it's leaving others, like China, to 'fill our void.' 

Harris brought up her work in the Indo-Pacific to help lessen China's influence on those countries. She claims Trump has left her work behind, and it is harming America's reach abroad. 

'What he is doing is making us weaker, unreliable, and less influential,' she slammed. 

'America has increasingly, under Donald Trump, become more unreliable as a partner to our friends. And America has increasingly - [my] second point - [had] loss of influence.' 

Despite her 52-minute chat with Sharpton, her critics focused on her poorly done mob accent, ridiculing her for using it. 

The Republican National Convention's research team wrote on X: 'And "Mafia boss" to Kamala Harris' list of embarrassing accents.' 

Another agreed, writing: 'This is embarrassing even for her.' 

A third said: 'It's almost less annoying than her real voice.' 

Another said she was 'clueless,' and she sounded like she was 'speaking to kindergarten kids' rather than a mob. 

Harris has been criticized before for switching between accents while on her presidential campaign. 

She was accused of using different tones while speaking to different groups of people. 

In September 2024, while speaking with a teachers' union, she was accused of putting on a fake accent.  

In her remarks, social media users claim that Harris adopted an urban accent to relate to the working-class crowd.

'You may not be a union member, but you better thank a union member for the five-day work week,' Harris said in a tone of voice atypical of the one she uses in her usual stump speeches.

The former vice president is half Jamaican and half Indian. 

The Trump campaign accused her at the time of using her blackness to her advantage when it suited her.